Tell Priti Patel: Stop your attack on journalistic freedom
Journalists who share leaks of official information should not face life imprisonment for doing their job
Sine Plambech is a Senior Researcher at the Danish Institute for International Studies (DIIS) in Copenhagen. She conducts fieldwork in Nigeria, Thailand, Sicily and Denmark on human trafficking, undocumented migration and women’s migration. She is a former Visiting Professor at Barnard, Columbia University and currently leads the project ‘Women on the Move’ on women’s undocumented migration to Europe for Open Society Foundation. Based on her research she is behind six films, among them her latest Heartbound (2018) awarded by the American Anthropological Associations for Best Feature and the Royal Anthropological Institutes Richard Werbner Award. Follow her on Twitter @sineplambech.
What happens after someone ‘stops’ being trafficked?
States are increasingly relying on ‘assisted voluntary return’ to control migration, but the way those programmes...
A converted ambulance, the Sexelance is a mobile sex clinic offering harm reduction to the street sex workers of Copenhagen.
Stories of migrant sex workers often cast human smugglers as the villains, yet the biggest evil many migrants face...
As refugees try to cross the Mediterranean Sea - women are more likely to drown.
When happiness is a daughter in Europe, anti-trafficking policies don’t save you.